Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 349, 24 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TmS I11CII2IOND FAIJJUIU2X JLXU SU-Tt:Li:UKA31, 3IOXDAT, OCTOBER 24, 1910.

Tt3Q!ct::dP2ll!cn!

trl S:a-Te!:yta Published and awnad by the PALLADIUM PIUNTINO CO. Issued T days each week, evenings and Sunday laernlnic. ( Office Corner North tth and A streets. Home Pnone 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA. - StJale O. Leesa Baiter Lefiae Jeaee Baelaeee Maaaaer Carl Barahardt .Aee?lale Baiter W. M. Faaadeteae ...... Nawa Kdltar SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond II 00 per year (In advance) or 10 per week. MAIL aX'BSCniPTXONS. One vear. In advanca '5 22 Fix months. In advanca Ona monit. In adtranue Ona yaar. tn advanca 2? Mix monthJ, In advanca One month. In advanca Addrees chang-1 aa often aa deetred; both new and old addraaaea muat ba (Ivan. Subscribers will plena remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not ba enterad until payment la received. Entered at Itlchmond. Indiana, post office aa aecond class mall matter. of America! AaWtieers (Naw York CUy) ha ensUaaa aa4 eertinad to Ue eireulatiea 1 at UU pmbUaatioa. Oaly the UaTvaa of i Tamil la na report an i ty tba lumittloa 1 b)tH'f""AAAtAA RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY", Ilea a population of 1S.000 and la grow inn. It la the county , aeat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agrrlaultural community. It la lata tad dua eaat from Indlanapolia mil and 4 mllea from tba ' alate Una. Itlchmond la a city of homea and of Induatry. I'rlaiartly a manufacturing city It la alao the Jobbing center of Eastern lndtana and enloye the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Itlchmond la proud of It splen did al recta, well kept yarda. Ite cement aldewalka and beautiful shale treea. It haa S national banka, S trust companlea and 4 , building associations with com Mned resources of over ft.000.000. Number of factories lit; capital Invested 17.000.000. with an annual output of IJ7.000.000. and a pay roll of I3.700.00C. The total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately $4,300,000 annually. There ara five railroad companies radlatlnrr In eight differ, ent directions from the cltr. Incomlng freight hr.ndled dally. I.TC0.000 Iba.; outgoing freight bandied dally. 7(0.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally. . Number of freight trains dally. TT. The annual post office receipts amount to 180,000. Total aeeeeaed valuation of th city. lt.O00.000. Richmond has two tnlerurban railways. Three newspapers with m eomblned circulation of 11.090, Richmond la the greatest hard- , ware Jobbing center In the state and only rerond In ireneral JobMna Interests. It has a piano faetry producing- a high trade tlano every II minutes. It Is the sder In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces mora threahlng machines, lawn anowera roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area Is S.040 acres; baa a court houae posting tS00,. (00: 10 public schools and has the finest and most complete his;! echott In the middle weat under construction; S parochial schools: Karlham college and the Indiana flufilness College; five splendid fire companies tn 'fine . hose riouses; Oten Milter park, the arrest and most beantlfut par In Indiana, the home af .Richmond's annual chanteun.ua: eev- ' en hotels: municipal electric light plant, under successful operation, and a private electrla light plant. Inanrlnr competition; the oldest publlo library In the state. rep one and the second largest. 40.0AA volumes; pure, refreshing wafer, unsurpassed; 45 mllea of improved streets; 40 miles of ewers: S mllea af cement curb and sTuttef combined: 4 miles of cement walks, and manv miles of bck walks. Thlrtr rsrHes. Includlna? the Tteld MHrl built at a cnt of IJ50.000: Rei.) Memoctal Hospital, one of the moat modern In the state T. M. C. A. t?itl-llng, erected at a cost of 1 OS. 000 one of the finest In the state. The amuaemeJU center of .Vaetern Indiana and Western Ob to. V city of the at aa ef Rtchmond holds a fine an annual art ex- , hl. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October ta unique, ? othr cltv holds a elmllar :iffetr. It t riven tn the Interest of the clt and financed by the htiatneea men. fnccca awalttns; anvona with exterprlsa In the Tanla Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY For ContTeso WILLIAM 0. BARNARD Per Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS Tor Joint RepreoentatlTe (Warn and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For'Jotnt Senator (Wayna and Union Counties) WALTER S. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor LEWIS S. BOWMAN For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff 1 ALBERT B. STEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY UNDERMAN (Western District) ROBERT BEESON For Coroner DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE For Assessor WILLIAM MATHEWS

"THIS DATE

OCTOBER 24TH. 1643 Treaty of Westphalia, ending the Thirty Years' War and establUh- , Ing religious toleration. 1680 Samuel Butler, author of "Hullbras," died. Born In 1612. 1784 Liberty of conscience proclaimed in Newfoundland. 1789 George Washington welcomed in Boston. 1807 Sir James Henry Craig appointed Governor of Canada. 1819 William Rabun, governor of Georgia, died. Born in North Carolina, April 8, 1771. 1836 First patent for friction match granted to Alonzo B. Phillips, of Springfield, Mass. 1832 Daniel Webster, famous statesman, died at Marshfield. Mass. Born Jan. 18, 1782. 1875 Rev. Paul Durien consecrated Roman Catholic bishop of New Westminster, B. C. Nl87 Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain, born. 1909 The forces of President Zelaya of Nicaragua badly defeated by insurgents. ,

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

Recent activity on the Stock Ex:and that Justice will be dealt out as

change has been in refreshing contrast with the stagnation of the last few months. The better undertone which was intimated in these advices as early as September 10 has at last crystallized Into an active demand for storks at advancing prices. As usual. the initiative was assumed by powerful financial leaders who recognized changed conditions, and each day the buying movement widened with a resultant advance of several points in all the leading shares. The most important single element of improvement was the positive assurance of a bumper corn crop. The value of a good harvest is much more highly appreciated in the west than here. As a result of the big corn yield, our western farmers and merchants have each put on a spirit of renewed confidence, so that already the business outlook throughout the great corn belt is showing real Improvement. Pessimism, never so deep In the west as in the east, is now rapidly disappearing; for the farmers will be able to meet their obligations, and land speculation has received a wholesome quietus through the timely efforts exerted by interior bankers. Incoming advices from the west are all of a much more favorable nature than a few weeks ago. Corn la lower In price than last year, but this fact will be offset by farmers feeding more corn to cattle. Ai the latter are bringInc high prices, it will prove more profitable to turn corn Into meat than into any other marketable product. While western sentiment has been influenced by the corn crop, eastern opinion has been conspicuously affected by political developments. These are clearly favorable. Republican losses may be expected, it is true, but they are regarded with 'equanimity, and even with gladness in some quart ers as likely to impose a check upon abuses which are apt to creep in with too long political innings. Local issues in this state are largely personal. So far as national Issues are concerned, these appear to chiefly center upon the tariff. President Taft's idea, however, for a non-partisan commission, aiming to deal with the tariff one schedule at a time, has allayed much of the anxiety in this quarter. Among other favorable political Indications are the moderating of public hostility to corporations; the belief that the supreme court will not destroy proper, ty rights, and the expectation that the railroads will secure reasonable treatment in their request for advanced rates. All of these considerations have combined to stimulate a revival of confidence in security markets. A somewhat better demand for bonds has also . recently developed. This is partly an Indication of increased confidence, is partly due to Accumulation of funds seeking Investment and part' ly to a realization of the fact that bonds are really not endangered by any probable action which the lnterstate commerce commission may take on the rate situation. President McCrea's thoroughly sound and temperate argument in favor of better rates created a strong impression: not only in Investment circles, but also among shippers who are fighting advances, among political leaders at Washington and among the petty politicians who have been lgnorantly assuming that clubbing the railroads was good for vote-making. Everything now indicates that the railroad problem will be solved along lines that recognize rights of both railroads and shippers, Get Rid of Rheumatism It's an Easy Matter with Rheuma, the New Remedy That L, H. Flha ' Guarantees. Drive ou the Uuric Acid from the Joints. Get every particle of this poisonous matter out of your system, and keep It out. You can do it with Rheuma, a new scientific prescription that acts at once on l:!dnews, stomach, liver and blood; dissolves the Uric Acid and causes Rheumatic agony . to vanish. Here's real proof: I am very thankful for Rheuma, which I began taking on Jan. 3. when I could not hold a pen. Now I can write. Then I could not walk; now I go down town and back and feel like another man. I am free from pain for the first time In three years." E. W. Rice, Troy, Pa;. Jan. 29. 1910. Remember that L. II, Flhe things enough of Rheuma to guarantee It. Price SO cts. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Pad stomach means pimples and blotches. Pure both with English! Mar hue. 25 cents at L. H. Flhe. Mail - ed by Rheuma Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. .

IN HISTORY"

evenly as possible to each and every interest. Our foreign trade Is showing a very remarkable and satisfactory change towards more normal conditions. In September our exports were valued at nearly $169,000,000. This was nearly 115,000,000 in excess of last year, and was probably the heaviest September on record. The increase was partly due to heavy cotton shipments. Im ports during the same month amount ed to only $117,000,000, a decrease of nearly $4,000,000 compared with last year. The net result for the month was an excess of exports of $51,000,' 000. compared with $33,000,000 in 1909 and nearly $41,000,000 in 1908. This change in the tendency of our foreign trade is wholesome and significant For a long period, owing chiefly to the high level of prices here, the tendency has been for Imports to increase "and exports to diminish: thus creating a surplus of imports instead of exports as usual. It is quite possible to have a satisfactory foreign trade In which Imports exceed or equal exports, for all foreign trade in the final analysis is barter, and cannot be continued unless mutually profitable. But the United States has always been an export country, owing to its surplus of agricultural products. With the growth of population it Is certain we shall gradually change In this respect, and if we are to continue importations from abroad, as we must, it will be necessary for us to prepare to make payments in larger exports of manu factures to compensate for diminished agricultural exports. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye BOY WANTED. BOT BRIGHT. WILLING, NOT UNder sixteen, in office of manufacturing Jewelers; must ba a grammar school graduate, live with parents and furnish good references; wagea ft with advancement. Add reus A 227. Tribune office. BOT BRIGHT AMERICAN. 16 TO IS. as assistant stock clerk: high school graduate preferred; must write a good hand and live on south side. Address A 212, Tribune office. VEAT BOY FOR DOWNTOWN OFflee; state age. education, salary and references. Address A 113. Tribune office. TOT-OF INTELLIGENCE IN R. E. office; experience not necessary. Address, stating age and reference, A 61, Tribune office. Read the advertisements, boy. They are clipped from the "Wanted" columns of the Chicago Dally Tribune and tell a story. Boys are wanted. But Only certain kinds of boys are want ed. And the business men who want them are careful to specify in particular. Intelligent boys are wanted. Business men hare no use for boys who cannot read and write and figure. To be of account in business life a boy must be quick to know and act and think. Honest boys are wanted. Read the advertisements. Three of the advertisers demand references. Why? Because tbey want somebody who knows the boy to tell them that be is straight and truthful and may be depended upon. Educated boys are wanted. One of the advertisers wants a high school graduate, another a boy who has finished the grades. Why? Because the schools teach boys to be neat and clean and to obey orders, all of which the boss demands. t But mainly an educated boy is wanted because he is taught in the schools how to concentrate his mind on his task, how to consider and imagine, how to balance and judge things. In short,: the school teaches boys the things tbey need to know when they are men. rerhaps yon have said. "Well. I don't see why I should be compelled to study books in school that 1 will not use." Read the advertisements. They answer yon. There is a big demand everywhere for boys who can think and act quickly, obey willingly, work cheerfully, speak truthfully and deaf honestly. A Snoring Child. Snoring is a symptom that should not be neglected in children. It shows that there Is some obstruction to the free passage of air from the nose to the throat. The tonsils may be enlarged and so partially close the passage at Its lower opening. There may be a polypus or some small rumor In the nasal passage Itself or catarrh of the I throat or nose or both. A physician should be consulted. s

Scene During Portuguese Revolution , yv-zf -JKs4aa xy -j

The above photograph, the first of Its kind received from Portugal, shows a body of Republican soldiers firing from one of the hastily-erected barricades, which were thrown up in all section of the city. Anything that could stop a bullet was good enough for a barricade. The one here shown was built of planks, stone, branches of trees and sections of tin roof.

THE SCRAP BOOK

Ha Wouldn't Repeat. When Ilarry Lauder went to London for the first time the stage reputation he had made in the provinces bad not vmade much of an Impression on the metropolis. With a shrewd sense of the vaiue of striking effects, Lauder decided he would arouse (be Londoners to his Decullar merits In a novel manner. From some boneyard or other he procured the most skeleton-like specimen of horseflesh be could find. On this he planned to make his first s taste entrance. The old horse was tractable enough with LauW der astride awaitRUBBED HIS ACHING Ing his tUTO In back. the wings, but when the little fellow urged him forward for the grand entrance there was a balk, a buck, and Harry was lnglorlously shot to the front of the stage over the horse's head, the animal peering after ' him with what might be termed an amused expression. Lauder slowly and painfully rose to his feet, while the gallery applauded and tamped and cried lustily: . "Do It again. 'Arry; do It again!" Lander rubbed his aching back, felt cautiously of his bones, looked back at the horse, and. turnlrg to the audience, he said: "Like 1 wilir And he didn't, bnt thereafter his popularity was assured Judge. The Faca of Lifa. Ufa cried to Toutb: "I bear the eryptlo key. X grant you two desires, but only two. What gifts have 1 to crown and comfort your" Youth answered: "I am blind, and I would see. Open my eyas and let ma look on thee." 'Twaa dona. lie aaw the face or life and then Cried brokenly, "Now make me blind again!" F.dwin Markham. A Supplementary Statamant. .An aspiring pugilist went on for a preliminary bout at one of the athletic clubs not long ago. As be pulled on his gloves be beckoned the referee over and asked bim to make an . announcement The referee obliged. "Kid Binks desires me to say," he shouted, "that this Is bis first appearance in any ring." The pair of fighters fiddled for a moment, and then Kid Binks' antagonist slipped one over, thi ormoixo HefKld Binks fell so F-,EE-bard that he fairly splashel. The referee began to count him cut. but the Intelligent Mr. Pinks looked up and whispered something to him. The obliging referee turned and addressed the audience. "Mr. Binks" suid be. "wishes me to supplement bis statement of a moment ago. Ibis is also his last appearance In any l Ing." Cincinnati Times-Star. What the Books Co-t Him. When Colonel Robert IngeroII was living tn Peoria be was called upon one day by General John A. Logan. The colonel was upstairs at the time, and General Logan was ushered Into the library, where on a table were three volumes of Voltaire's works, an edition de luxe representing all that was best In the bookbinder's art. General Logan picked them up one at a time, absorbed in bis admiration of their beauties. While so engaged Colonel In persoll entered the room. "Colonel." said the general, holding one of the volumes In bis bands, "this Is the most magnificent volume I have ever seen. I do not want to seem Impertinent, but would yon mind telling me what these books cost you? Those books. began the colonel, the twinkle In bis eye growing brighter at each word, "cost me the governorship of Jllinots.- - . . . His Law Voioa. The late Justice Brewer was presid ttyt JfUV. ago over civil, case la

I lsiyj

winch one of tbe Important wit nxse was a horse doctor named Williams Tbe doctor was n small man wttli weak little voice, and tbe counsel on both sides. h well as the court ami Jury, had great difficulty In bearing his testimony. During cross examination tbe counsel for the plaintiff became exasperated and bpgan to prod and hatry the little man. "Dr. Williams." be shouted, "if we are ever going to get anywhere with this case you must speak up so tbe court will hear you. Speak up loud and strong, sir!" The small sized veterinary tried, bt't It was evidently no use. Whether from embarrassment or Inability tbe sound would not come. "Well, your honor" began the counsel Indignantly, when Jndge Brewer stopped him with a gesture. Leaning over the bench he said in his kindly tone: "Mr. Attorney you must be patient with the doctor. He cannot help It. Years spent In the sick room have

apparently made speaking low a ond nature with him." Green Bag. RUDE AMERICANS. SJ They Laughed In the Face of a Well Informed Englishman. "Americans are rude, extremely so," said tbe Englishman just four days over. "They don't want to be told anything; think tbey know it alL Yesterday three men who sat in double seats with me in an elevated train were arguing over a matter that none J of them seemed to have definite in formation on. It happened to be something that I bad read a long article about tbe night before, so I spoke up and told them what I knew. Now, in my country we would thank a man who did that, but these Americans didn't thank me. Tbey laughed in my face: that is what tbey did." "That is strange." said his American friend. "Americans are usually very grateful for every bit of information offered them. What did you tell them, anyhow?" "Well, tbey were fussing about which city had tbe finest diamond In the country. One said Philadelphia bad. another Chicago; tbe other stuck out for Pittsburg. I said: 'Pardon me. gentlemen, you are all mistaken. Utica has tbe finest diamond in the United States. I read about it last night. It weighs I forget bow many carats and was brought from London by a Mrs. Patterson about a year ago.' "And then they laughed. Why. they actually roared. Very rude Americans are, I think." New York Times. A Fatal Breather. " "Mark Twain bated a gloomy man." said a New York editor. "Once, at a banquet a gloomy man sat opposite bim. This man would not smile at the most amusing jokes. " 'What's the matter with you? cried Mark Twain. The stories are all good. Why don't you laugh? " Ah. sir,' said the gloomy man. 'how can I laugh when I remember that every time I breathe a soul passes into the great beyond?1 " Good gracious.' said the humorist, did you ever try cloves? " Ha Told Her. A young woman stenographer who does a big business with the patrons of a busy hotel was talking about the peculiarities of ber clients. "What I call a man In a hurry," she said, "is a man who will band me a card with an address on it and a few notes of wbst be wants said and tell me to write tbe letter and mail it and hurry away. I have quite a number of those. "The most interesting man I ever had was one who stopped and gave me a visiting card. His address was engraved in tbe lower corner. He banded me a dollar with the card and said. Please write a letter for me.' "I said: Certainly. To whom?" "To my wife, be answered. That is my name you have on tbe card.' I understand that' I told him. "but what sall 1 write about? " "Ob, write about a page,' he. replied as be smiled and strode away. Chicago Tribune. Rough on Irving. In the excitement of the moment public speakers often say tbe opposite of . what thejr ' Jea:o to - convey.. -an

when'Heury Irv.iiTgave"a reading In the Ulster ball in 1S78, aayg Bram Stoker In "Personal Reminiscences of Henry Irving. one speaker made as pretty an Irish bull as could be found, though tbe bull la generally supposed to belong to other provinces than the hard beaded Ulster. In descanting on the many virtues of tbe guest of the evening be mentioned tbe excellence of his moral nature and rectitude of bis private life in these terms: "Mr. Irving, sir. Is a gentleman what leads a life of unbroken blemish;"

Wanted Good Odds. In the first days of James J. Hill' wonderful career as railroad builder and manager be and "Diamond Joe" Halllday met on tbe levee In St Paul one day when Jim was helping to start a freight train over tbe little up grade, tbe engine's horsepower requiring more or less human aid. Hill and his friends had just made tbe purchase of the St Paul and Pacific, and "Diamond Joe's' fleet of Mississippi river stern wheelers was then tbe dominant factor in transportation problems of tbe new northwest. "Jim. I'll race one of my boats against your train." "Diamond .Joe" said. "Don't know ahont thnr .Tim an. I swered. "Some of your boats are pret ty fast" , "Race you up stream; water high, current swift" insisted Halllday. "What!" exclaimed Hill In surprise. "You mean that you would race your boat in the water? Huh! Not much. I'm willing to give you odds, bnt not that big. Turn her paddles on dry ground and I'll 0 you ', SuuTs Magazine, This Is My 52nd Birthday HERBERT C. WILSON. Herbert C. Wilson, distinguished as an educator and scientist was born in Lewlston, Minn., October 24, 1858. After graduating from Carleton college in 1879, he studied astronomy at the Cincinnati observatory and later became an assistant at that institution. In 1882 he became chief astronomer of the observatory,' resigning several years later to become computer to the transit of Venus commission under the direction of the United States government. In 1887 he became assistant professor of astronomy at the Goodsell observatory of Carleton college, and in 1900 he was made associate professor of mathematics and astronomy and later acting dean of the college. During his career as an astronomer Professor Wilson has devoted particular attention to double star observations and astronomical photography. Try Mrs. Austins Famous Pancake. Flour, sure to please, all grocers.

MONEY FOR CdDAL W inter will soon be here and no doubt you will want to lay in a supply of Coat Clothing, etc., while it is cheap, but find that: you are short of money to do so. But don't worry. COME TO US and we will be glad to loan you whatever amount you may 'need.. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, etc., giving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments, In which way you do not miss the money. ' 60 Cents is Weekly Payment on $25 Loan. $1.20 is Weekly Payment on $50 Loan. $2.40 is Weekly Payment on $100 Loan. .''. . ... . OTHER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION. If in need of money fill out this blank and mall to us. Our Agent will call on you. .Your name Address, Street and No...., Town , Amount Wanted, $ a All communications held strictly confidentiaL Address, RICH UO HD LOAN CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA . Room 8 Colonial Bldg. ' Established 1895. t Automatic phone 1545.

U. V XMAS

MOilEY

To Be Discontinued and Yel low Postal Savings Cards Substituted. CAN BE USED FOR GIFTS Philadelphia, Oct 24 -Uncle Sam as a source of supply for Santa Claus has switched from gold pieces to stamps. Up to this year the government mints coined large quantities of two-and-half-dollar gold pieces which were known among the treasury officials as Christmas money. It was decided this year to discontinue the coinabe of the gold pieces and Uncle Sam has placed an order tor a large quantity of bright new yellow postal savings stamps. These together with a postal card upon which they are to he posted, repre-; sent a deposit in Uncle Sam's postal saving bank. In order to stimulate savings among the youngsters Uncle Sam has gone to great expense to furnish an attractive stamp. It Is expected that there will be a great demand for these stamps at Christmas time. The card upon which the stamps are pasted will cost ten cents, and win be In fact a bank book" It represents the initial deposit of 10 cents. . Each card holds stamps which cost 10 cents each. This may be exchanged for a dollar certificate. With the use of : the stamps for Christmas presents, will arise . the question of whether the postmasters may be required or may lawfully do a "mail order business for the bobtal savings system will only be installed in one. or possibly two, postoffices in each state this year. This question has not yet been, decided by the officials. They are of the opinion, however, that If the mail orders for postal savings stamps-do not reach a very big amount for any oneoffice, it will be allowable for a postmaster to flu mail orders until more postal savings depositories are designated. Generaly speaking, , however the postal savings system is not to be a mail order institution and each man is to be required to deposit his money in his home town in order to keep the depositors within the legal limit of $100 a month for special deposits. STRUCK BY A TRAIN (American News Service) Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 24. D. J. Lawrie and G. W. Kirk were fatally injured, and several others painfully hurt when a Louisville & Nashville passenger train crashed Into a street car at Vance avenue this morning. TO Cy RE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. W, GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. rf MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday," Oct., 25. Richmond Lodge,; No. 196. F. & A. M., called meeting work in M. M. degree. ( Refreshments. Wednesday, Oct 26 Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in M. M. degree. Refreshments. Friday. Oct 28-rKing Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Special meeting, work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Oct 29 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. BaBket supper at 7:30 p. m. and social for members and their families. Get Measured Now For Cut New Tallor-Hade Sett cl Woolley's, 918 Main post card Coupon , dip this Coupon and bring It to one of the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set a of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail' 3 cents extra for postage.